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No, the parent cell is divided into two separate daughter cells.
im pretty sure its budding.
Yes, seed dispersal is important for plants. It allows them to colonize new areas and reduce competition with parent plants. It also increases genetic diversity within a population and promotes the survival and adaptation of plants to different environments.
Vegetative propagation, in general, does not involve genetic change unless there occurs some mutation. Thus, genes of two trees grew from the separate root sprouts of the same parent must be identical.
The seeds drop into the water and are carried to places where they might grow. Some seeds drop into the mud immediately around the parent tree.I am not completely sure but it should be waterI am not sure but I think it is dispersed by animals when they eat them
Seedlings get their food from their "seed leaves" which is kind of a built in food for the seedling as it grows.
You cannot separate it, but if you wait until midnight the parent will leave its baby.
nutrient deprivation, water, and establishing roots
No, the parent cell is divided into two separate daughter cells.
im pretty sure its budding.
A young parent is generally considered to be one who has a child while they are still a teenager themselves.
The two new offspring cells separate and the parent cell no longer exists
Yes, if it's the home of the other parent.
No, they have to be financially able to support themselves and the child though.
Male and female parents. The pollen is transferred from male to the female parent.
The parent that hasn't shot themself I'm guessing.
No. Young snakes must fend for themselves.